Multipliers on these tables: how x320, x555 and x777 are handed out
Four numbers get quoted next to these tables more than anything else: x320, x555, x777 and x4000. They are not four sizes of the same thing. Two are per-number ceilings, one is a total shared out, and one belongs to a screen that is not the wheel.
A total shared out, or a value each
Egypt Roulette and X320 Everyspin mint one total of x320 and divide it between one and five numbers. If five numbers are drawn, no one of them is holding x320. Greek and Aztec work the other way: each drawn number carries its own value, up to x777 and x555 respectively.
So x555 is a bigger number than x320 and also a different kind of number, and a table that lines them up in a single column is comparing a ceiling with a budget. That is the one comparison worth refusing to make.
x777 and the twelve-card round
Greek Roulette draws between one and twelve numbers and gives each its own value, to a maximum of x777. Twelve is the widest draw in the catalogue, which means enhanced values turn up more often here than anywhere else.
It also means the high end is rare in a particular way: the more numbers a round lights, the less the top of the range tends to appear on any one of them. The capture on the front page is a three-card round reading x500, x150 and x77.
x555 applies to a straight-up bet only
Aztec Roulette draws two to seven numbers at values up to x555, and the studio is explicit that the enhancement reaches straight-up bets on those numbers and nothing else.
That sentence is true of every multiplier table here, but Aztec is where it is spelled out, so it is worth reading once: a stake on red during a round with a x555 card on the board is paid at even money like any other round.
The every-round promise behind x320
X320 Everyspin's claim is not the size of its total but its reliability: the x320 allocation is produced in every round rather than whenever the game draws one. Egypt mints the same total but does so by random draw.
Expressed as odds rather than as a multiplier, the Everyspin range runs from 29:1 to 319:1 on an enhanced straight-up win. The bottom of that range is below the ordinary 36:1 payout, which is worth knowing before the word multiplier does its usual work.
x4000 belongs to a bonus screen, not to a number
Energy Roulette is quoted at x4000, the largest figure attached to any of the eight. It is a reward tier inside the three-by-three hold-and-win grid that can open when the ball lands on a covered number, not a payout on the wheel.
The studio also states an overall cap of €150,000 for that game. Both figures come from the same source and both describe the bonus, so quoting x4000 beside x777 as though they were the same measurement overstates one and understates the other.
100x is a wheel figure and sits outside this comparison
Wonder Wheel carries a mystery multiplier quoted up to 100x. It belongs to a 54-sector fairground wheel with a presenter, where there is no straight-up bet and no covered number for a value to attach to.
It appears here only so that nobody reads 100x as the smallest of the catalogue's multipliers. It is the only one of them measuring a different game.
The six systems, by rule
Questions about the values
What is the highest multiplier on these roulette tables?
x777, on Greek Roulette and on X777 Roulette. The larger figure of x4000 belongs to a bonus screen in Energy Roulette rather than to the wheel.
Does Egypt Roulette give x320 to every covered number?
No. It mints one total of x320 and splits it between one and five numbers, so a number can hold the whole amount or a share of it.
What makes X320 Everyspin different from Egypt Roulette?
Timing. Everyspin produces the x320 total in every round; Egypt produces it by random draw.
Where does the x4000 figure come from?
From the three-by-three hold-and-win bonus in Energy Roulette. The studio states it alongside an overall cap of €150,000 for that game.
Do multipliers apply to outside bets?
No. They replace the payout on a straight-up bet on a drawn number, and leave red or black, odds, dozens and columns at their ordinary rates.
Can a multiplier pay less than a normal win?
Yes. Two of these tables publish enhanced ranges starting at 29:1, and an ordinary straight-up win pays 36:1.
18 and over in the UK. These are timed rounds and the pre-recorded ones are quick by design, so an hour passes in a way an hour at a slower table does not. Decide what the session is worth before the first round, and let the account's own deposit and loss limits hold the line rather than your own judgement at round forty.
If this has stopped being entertainment, the national gambling helpline is free, answers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and runs on two numbers rather than one — 0808 8020 133 in England and Scotland. 0808 2819 265 in Wales. Check which of the two is yours before you dial. GamStop is a free self-exclusion scheme that blocks the accounts you hold with operators licensed in Great Britain, and it is a form you fill in rather than a call you have to make.
The rules the values sit on are under roulette rules, the individual tables under the eight tables, and the question of who published each figure is settled on figures and sources.